davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-11-25

8ein Staat Der Union oermag aui
ben Gussans elmer Yrdiibententuubl
einen srOBeren ginfluB ausduiiben, als
gteiu gorf nit ieinen 36 @!cctrraGitimz
men. Die srOBe Sreuoe, Die iiber ben
oen,utrutil9en gSabliies bieier 8O6e
in @ai9in9toner bminiitraticnfreiien
berridt, lit besbalb iebr 9eredtferti9t
uuo ;tuar umlu mebr, a1s bic gtiebers
lnse Der bemufratli9en 8urtei i'm Brd.
| fieentenl ltaat Die ausli6ten fir 8ieberz
nomination 8rdibent Glepelanb's be.
heutenb berab9eitintmt ooer perni6tet
babeu iuiiroe.
Man ipllte iebp9 babel i'll NaIbins-
ton ni9t auBer 9lusen uerGieren, buB
9teip gorf ni9t nur einer Der iui6ti9z
iten, ionbern 9leidjeiti9 ar9 elmer Der
uniideriten Stanten BEL Den &ablen lit
Die @eI6i9te ieiner gSnblrelultnte
iudbrenb Der lebten Subr5ebnte lit 10
buntueriporren unb iue5ieluoa iuie bic
5arbeneri9einunsen zines RAID 9es
brcbten &ateioostops. 9eibe 9roBe
garteien batten ii6 fait 9lei6mdBi9
in bic 8ablerfulse bes Stautes 9teip
gort iudbreno bet lebten SabrSebnte
ju tbeilen. Sn Der Srdlibentcniuabl
bon 1872 unb 1880 iie9ten beiIpielss
iueiie bic 8epublifaner; in ben BON
1876 uno 1884 bic 9emofraten. Der
Staat CAB @arfielb $1,000 Stimmen
mebr ais Sancof im Sabre 1880. Snl
baruuffuIsenSen Sabr ertudblte er eine
bemufrntii6e 2esislatur uno bas repab'
lifanil6e Staatstidet. 1882 uurbe
glepelano, Ser banali9e Wtapor BON
Buffalo, nit 194.S54 Bluralitdt gum
@ouuerneur setpdblt; aber I6on I'M
nd9ten Sabr eriudbltcn bic 8epubliz
taner iuieber cine Webr9eit i'll Der Sc,
sislatur mb eiuen 5beil bes Staatss
tidets. Seltiamer 8eile iulren ipdbrz
enS ber lesten 10 Sabre Die 9emofra=
ten iiberiuiesenb erfolsreid bel Griuabls
uns beg Staatstidets, tudbreno anoer=
Ieits Die Siepublifaner iiberiuiesenoen
Griolg battcn BEL Grtpdblung Der Gon@
sreBoelssateu uuo Der eesislatnrmebre
belt.
aus bieIen fur;en 3uinmmenitcllnne
gen fann man pine S6iuieri9tcit erie
ben, ipie luenis 5uuerldiiis ieoe @abrs
Misunderstanding fir filnftise
8ablreiultate fem nuB. Die 3abl Der
pUlitilden 5aftoren uno ibre Stdrfe
unterlie9t in 9telp gorf beitGnbi9ert
G1iuanfunsen. Sci ben g9ablen BON
1885 iuaren in, 5taat 9feip gorf ni9t
iueniaer als bier garteien im 5eloe (;
Bel benen bonn lesten 9ienstns nibt
iDentger OILS ltebeH, DIE SatttoheN gar
nidt n,itsere1uet. Sir setpotnli9
aiebt BEL ben 9telp gorfer @ublen Der
bidtbepDlterte Staottbeil BON 9eeiu
gorf ben 9lusidlas, Der innerbalb
eines l1mfreiies BON elmer Weeile BON
Der 9aeip gorter Gitp Saa liest. @ie
iponfelmitbis aber Die Webrbeit Der
n,eiiten Stimmseber buiel6it TT, be-
funoet Die GeI9idte Der lesten 8abs
len.
9o;u fommt mod ferner Der beoeu=
tenbe giniluB, ben bas Sotum Der
beuti ti9samerifanii9en Sreibeitslisa I'M
Stdnte s1eiu gorf bel ben lesten Iab.
len entialiet bat. Die Mitslteber Der
Ielben wolten Die 0eiu gorfer 8epubli
faner itrafeu ipesen beren 2iebduseln
nit ben 8robibitioniiten. @eun es aber
Der 2isa bei Der fommenoen 3ational-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-11-25

Ran braudt eines M eni6enio;iale.
reli9i0ie uber politiide Gnfidten ni9t
Su tbeilen nm i6m freunbli9 unb nit
sl9tuns entsesen gu tommen. Gin
@eni6 iuel3er aufri@tts unb ebrli9
iast uas er Oenft unb slaubt, m6sen
ans feline Gafi6ten AUDI nod 70 irris er-
ideinen, uerbient unire uolle spmpatbie
I9tung uno 8ertrauen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-11-25
bre Rebefunit su aeisen.

Der bon benz benlotratii9en @ouuers
neur bon 9afota an ben bemofratiI1en
8rdiibenten Der 8ereinigten Staoten
bieier Gage eritattete Sabresberid,t 1T
feline iible antla9ei9rift sesen Die bcmos
tratiide Bartei. 9as erpabnte 9erri=
torium bat cine sr6Berc 8eoo(terunsIals
5lorioa unb 0elaiuare Suiammensenom>
men. 9iele beioen Stuaten ober ipdb.
fen brei gOnsreBreprdien ientanten, lie ia
ben bier 8ertreter i'm Sunbe5lena:, unb
iie lieierten bem 8rdiibenten gleuelanb
iieben Gleftornlltimmen. Gin GROCER
Ebeil ber 8eiuobHer bon 0atota bat gar
teinen Nntbeil an Der nationalen 9e.
iessebuns uno barf bei Der 8rdiibentenz
teniuabl fein 8ort mitipre6en, aug feis
nem anoeren @runbe, als tpeil Die Mn.
ioritdt ieuer 8enolferuns Der republtfae
nii6en Sartei anseb6rt. gs miBte
ionberbar Suseben, tuenn bieie idmdb.
li9e 8ebanbluns nidt balb ale 8eiuo6'
ner bon Safota 5u &epublifanern
ma9te. Cine 8epOlteruns, Die uerbdlt-
niBmdBis raider junimmt, als bic ir=
aenb zines llniuni itaates, bic bereits
mebr probu;irt als lnande Staaten, unb
Die ols cine b66it fleiBise, rub,se, &C.
Iesliebenbe unb intelIisente be5et9net
tuerben bari, iiebt ii9 nlIer poiitiideH
Re9te ebenio nouftdnbis beraubt, iuie
bic Snioien eines 3u9tbauies, iueil bic
MaioritGt nidt fir benofrdtiiden 6reis
bon6e1 unb nt9t fir 8rdiibent @lepe'
lamb ein9enomnten lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-11-25

G6pnntrt auf Dos Sermanner 8olfss
blatt, bic bette beuti6e 3eitun9 in Gas
conabe County.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-11-25
8rtf@er 9alf
tets ju bobeu bel
T.. Q. Gross.
Siaia su berfaufe,t.

spir fnh i'm Sefst ron etrd 1000 Ndel
autsn IarInnste, rflGes tbtils i'm fuhli&rn.
nittieren reer n5reli&eu 1btiIt Don 9asts.
nahe Gcustr Iifst. @ir kiftsn bdsislbs ltbI
biais ,um gtrIanfe an.
RSbsres ~ trfabrrn ron
Srof Bros,
SeYuaann. Un
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-11-25

0cuti9e anb id9siide Garne Su
baben bei % nj. Gberlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-11-25
Neue 2eppife
~n,, a H.Tk.L

yteue 2eppidie
9teus SeItud
9teue 3inmer=Matten
llub neue SuBntatten
Sn seI9madooller unb sebieeener &us=
tuabl in 8 2eisner's M6beIbanbe
lung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-11-25

Sbr ipart 9elb tuenn Sbr Cure
Eloafs BEL @m. berlin fduft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-11-25
Nattltilser q.
HENRY THKeTTH,
5dnbIsr In
Sambols ancr Mrt
Sattem,
Sbirea.
TeaHerrabmsa,
JtnRerldsen,
s4iaseln u. /. b.

3. Strabt, sH. S&iar II. @uttsnbsrs
Sernnnn, @e
SD fsse bifrmit tas publifam ssR @ases.
itaet une anartn,tnheu Gsuntps In atnutnle
bae it bic Doh. unb Waaren- n-s,errxlbc.
irslGe id fauili@ ron O. Rama ibrnsmnW
saet: hsefuttnb rsrmttrtSatt unb IN m6eises
yrtiisn sfrfauf.n rtrhe. Rttnt 8tSisnusa.
iun65-6.m.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-11-25
8S9eatli9er Rarftheri9t
Rssfr.shs lrehT a m
Prnbnfte.
gprrigirt bon

prupHIIt.
gurrisirt BON
GEORGE KRAETTLY, 0rnter.
Die ausesebenen 8reiie iuerben BON ben
Sdnblern nteiitens i'm 9aui9e] beSablt.
Butter, per Yfunb. .........i23-15
gier, per Susenb. ........... III
9iibner, per 9usenb. ....1 so 3 90
@nten, per 9ubeno. .....2 50-3 so
9dnit, per Subenb. .....3 50-5 90
SetrufneteGepfel, ,per8funb 4-5
@etrodneteB Bfrfide, pergfb. O6
&artuffeln, per 8uibel. IS
Spiebeln, per 8uibel. rs
@eiBe gobnen, per 8uihel. 75-1 90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-12
NOTICE.
PROSPECTIVE REALlZATlONS.

Amongst the many foolish and
wasteful expenditures by the late
Government, perhaps none can
compare in utter wantoness, with
the Samoan-Bush mission, and the
INSTRUMENTATION outfit. 1t is split
milk, and therefore it is of no use
to cry over it, but it may serve as
o lesson to the present and all
future Governments. The question
now is, how to realize on the assets
of what is left of this combination.
Taking it for granted that the
orders sent for the recall of the
mission and the Kaimiloa reached
their destination in due course, and
that they were acted upon promptly,
we ought to see what is left of the
Kaimiloa about the end of this
month. Now, what will be done
with her on her arrival here? Will
it be cheaper to sell her to the
highest bidder or to keep her for
Government use? These are ques-
tions that Will shortly have to be
decided, and it would be well per-
haps, if the subject were ventilated
a little.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-12

RELEASE AND DEPARTURE.

1t was whispered around town
after dark last night that Messrs.
Gibson and Hayselden, who have
been under arrest, charged with
ENLIGHTENMENT of public funds and
property, had been released. 1t
turns out that the Attorney-General
attended at the Police Court, last
evening, about 1880 o'clock, and
in the presence of counsel for the
defendants, entered formal noWe
proSeQui of the charges mentioned.
This is explained by the fact
that, in so far as the Government
have had time and opportunity to
investigate the accounts of the For
eign Office and of the Board of
Health, there was nothing revealed
that was thought sufficient to sup
port the charges against the ex-
officials, some of the items which
first aroused suspicion having been
plausibly explained. There are,
however, we learn, experts at work
upon the accounts in question, and
anything which turns up, as a result
of such examination, will be avail
able for future use.
The report circulated during this
afternoon that Mr.. Gibson had left
for California by the John d.
Spreckels, is confirmed, and it is
understood that the semi-secrecy
observed in the proceedings of last
evening, were designed to avoid the
intention of this departure from be-
coming current, as it was feared
that some injudicious persons, who
were violently disposed toward the
late Minister, would take the oppor-
tunity thus afforded, to make
hostile demonstration against his
person, if not to commit an actual
breach of the peace. 1t has been,
and is the earnest desire of the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-12
A NEW DEPARTURE.

In the progress OF peoples from
the lowest forms of savagery to
the higher forms of civilization
there are certain steps which can
not be omitted. These steps are
not all political, or social, or
religious. Political life, social
life, religious life, and indus
trial life are intertwined and in
ter-dependent. A nation of slug
CARDS cannot be a model in pol
tiles, sociology, or religion. The
industrial mile post which stands
at the border line of civilization
is a habit of persistent, voluntary
work to accomplish definite OBJ
ject, or, in word, industry. Spas
modic efforts of prodigious intens-
ity may be made, and in fact are
made, by those who have not cross
ed the line which separates the
civilized from the uncivilized world.
Persistence itself has been taught
by slavery. But it is only when
definite object to be accom-
plished, is the motive power, that
persistent work indicates the in
dustrial step from uncivilized to
civilized life.
The negroes of America acquir-
ed habits of persistent industry in
the infamous school of slavery.
Since the abolition of that insti-
tuition they are learning in the bit
ter school of experience that there
are other objects worthy to in
spire them to work as persistent
and as hard as that to which they
were subjected in times of slavery.
That the Chinese have been school
ed into industry does not need to
be argued; and, indeed, it seems
almost superfluous to state the
fact. So it is with the Portuguese
in our midst. The man who has
the hardihood to call them q set
of sluggards has indeed little re-
gard for his reputation for verac-
ity. Less can be said for the
japanese who have come into this
country in such great numbers for
a few years past. What is to be
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-12
PREPARE FOR THE ELECTIONS.

With the enlargement of the
franchise, including considerable
class of residents formerly excluded,
and the restriction of eligible can
didates to non-office holders, effected
bv the new Constitution, we ought
to be able to get together a better
legislature than we have been accus-
toned to term after term for long
period past. 1t may be unreason-
able to expect, in country so small
and with so limited number to
choose from, that Hawaiian legis-
lature should possess the wisdom,
craftsmanship, and law-making cap
abilities of similar bodies in great
and populous countries. Our eX-
pectations are not pitched so high,
and our circumstances require moth
ing so lofty. A body OF honest,
common-sense, practical men, ac-
quainted with the country's needs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-12
PROCLAMATION.

KALARAUA, King of the Hawaiian
Islands:
To all subjects and residents of the
Hawaiian Kingdom greeting;
Know We that I did, on the 9th day
of July A. D. 1887, abrogate the Con-
stitution granted by his late Majesty
Kamehameha V. on the goth day of
August. 1864, being moved thereto by
the advice of my Cabinet Council
and in pursuance OF such advice did
sign, ordain, and publish a new Con-
stitution for considerations appearing
therein, which Constitution having
this day been duly promulgated is
now and from henceforth shall be in
full force and effect as the funda-
mental law of this land.
OF this let all persons take due
notice and govern themselves accord
ingly.
Given at the Royal Palace of Iolani
at Honolulu on the It'll day of July
A. d. 1887.
KALAKAUA REX.
By the King,
l.. A. THURSTON,
80 81 Minister OF the Interior.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-12
THE OPPORTUNITY OF DEMOCRACY

We have now, at least, one coun-
try where, for over century, there
has been neither king, nor oligarchy,
nor oppressive taxes, nor establish
ed religion, nor desire for conquest,
nor alien. enemies, nor armed pro-
paganda. For four generations the
peoples hands have been united;
they have laid aside the sword even
the plough (such has been their
prosperity has not been grasped in
all their working hours. Their
hands have been free, their minds
have been at rest; the people have
had both the sceptre ard the power
and the leisure to employ it. For
the first considerable time in the
history of the world they have had
their wishes and have worked their
will what have they done with I'll?
We have had our say, we so-called
masses; what have we said?
In the old fairy tale; the poor man
and his wife were given their three
wishes. And the wife wished for a
black pudding; and the husband
wished it at the end of his wife's
nose. And there was nothing left
for the third but to wish it off again.
We may hope, and justly, that
democracy has been more wise than
this. But that there has been a ten
dency rather to wish for black pud-
dings than for hands free to get
them and stomachs able to digest
them, it were useless to deny. And
the explanation is to be found in what
we have said. For three thousand
years humanity has thought its
woes all came from others, from
tyrants or enemies, arstocrats or
false religions itself was capable,
in itself, of perfect blessedness,
Suddenly these other things have
been eliminated; what, then, was
left but happiness and perfect light?
And democracy, grasping, like
Icarus, the reins of power, drove
straightway for the sum- From
Scribner's Magazine for June.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-12
ROMANTIC STORY FROM ARMY LIFE.

An army officer is quoted as tell
ing a most romantic story of a
brother officer, who graduated with
him from West Point many years
ago. Shortly afterward this friend
married pretty girl, and for q
time things went smoothly, but
John Barleycorn, who has killed
more soldiers than have ever fallen
in battle, got the best of him and
he went to the dogs rapidly. Finally
he threw up his position in the army,
deserted his young wife and for
years nothing was heard of him.
AT last news came to the poor
woman that the worthless wretch
was dead, and after time she mar
ried another officer and they moved
out to his station at one of the far
Western posts. In the meantime it
seems that her first husband was
not dead, but, after years of de-
hatchery and wandering, reformed.
He then began to make inquiries
for the woman he had deserted.
Nothing was known of her, and
after long and frultless search he
was forced to the conclusion that
she had given up the struggle. He
came to Washington, where, through
the assistance of some influential
friends, he procured an appoint
ment in the army. Then believing
himself free he married again and
took his wife to the frontier post to
which he was ordered-the same at
which his first wife was living. The
meeting, the shock of mutual recog-
milton, the deep shame of the terri
BILE situation, is something to which
no pen can do justice. What were
they to do? The question has not
yet reached satisfactory settle
ment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-12
NOTICE.
TN TEHE SUPREME COURT

i " n Eh EI EbS AhkLHa n w u Ell
l. of The Hawaiian Islands. In the
matter of MAN HONG doing business
as MAN HONG & Co. against whom a
petition for adjudication was filed on the
9th day of July, 1887, in said Court. In
Bankrul toy. Before Hon r. f, Bicker-
ton.
The 9th day of July, 1887.
Upon reading the said petition, and
upon proof before me taken, do find
that the said MN Hong doing business
as Man Hong IL G :, has become bank
rupt within the tue Intent and meaning
of the Act approved on the goth day of
August, 1884, entitled can Act to regu-
late proceedings in Bankruptcy in the
Hawaiian Islands,"
And | do hereby declare and adjudge
him bankrupt accordingly.
Aud | do further oidrr that the credi.
tors Of the said bankrupt come III and
prove their debts before such Justice of
the Supreme Court as shall be sitting in
Chambers at Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu,
on the 22nd day of July, 1887, between
the hours of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
and noon Of he said day and elect one
or more assignee or assignees Of the SAID
bankrupt's estate.
And that notice thereof be published
in the "DAILY BULLETIN" and "Ha7vaiian
Chinese NezpS" newspapers published in
Honolulu, in the English and Chinese
languages.
Aud that the said bankrupt having
left the kingdom the pelitioning credl-
tors shall Immediately hle with the Clerk
of this Honorable Court a schedule of
the bankrupts creditors aud assets as far
as they can ascertain.
Il. +. BICKERTON.
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Attest j. IL. REST,
I'd Deputy Clerk. SO lot
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-12

In the course Of the examination
of the father-in-law of a bankrupt
in Southern Court it appeared
that the witness had bought stock
from the debtor to the extent of
ego. Witness was asked where has
that money gone to, "Ah," he
answered sadly, echo answers
where" "But," said the Judge,
"We want to know your answer,
not echo's.'
Masked highwaymen are operating
on the street cars at Kansas City.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-12

said of the IIawaiians? Are they
an industrious people? Ask the
plantation book-keepers what per-
centage of their Hawaiian, Portu-
guese, Chinese, and japanese la
Dor is available on the average
day, and you will probably find
that on the majority of the plant
atoms the Hawaiians fall behind
all other nationalities here named,
in point of industry, except the
japanese. Friends of the Hawaii
ans will do well to face the fact that
they are not an Industrious pople.
Having recognized an undesirable
state of things, they will be ready
TO look about for a remedy.
Man is more easily led than
driven. Hope is an essential part
Of courage. The Hawaiians will
never be made industrious, as
many of their neighbors were,
through the experience or fear Of
hardships. They must be made to
appreciate a higher ideal of life;
and then that ideal must be made
possible for them. The boys and
girls in our boarding schools see
the higher ideals; and many of
them long to attain them. But
what way is open for them! The
girls see about their only hope in
unions, more or less honorble, with
white men. The boys often try
to rise on the ruins of their own
honor in the legal profession. In
dustrial education will do much
to solve the difficult problem.
Hawaiian boys cannot successfully
compete with those already in the
legal and other learned professions.
They can hold good positions as
carpenters, printers, tailors, and
blacksmiths. Let them be helped
and encouraged, then, in those
callings wherein they succeed.
In connection with the report of
the exercises attendant upon the
closing of the years work in Hilo
Boarding School, the industrial
building recently erected for that
institution was mentioned. This
building is in the form of L. The
main part is 20 x 40ft. and two
stories high. When finished there
will be two rooms on each floor,
suitable for printing, tailoring, and
such other branches of industrial
training as may become practicable.
The carpenter shop stands under a
separate roof but connected with the
main building. 1t is 22 4jft. and
one story high. 1t is well fitted up
with benches and other convent
ences, and supplied with tools.
1t is hoped that something practi-
cal will be done there next year in
the way Of carpentery, printing and
tailoring.
This building was put up by the
carpenter boys, and it is hoped that
it will mark a new era of usefulness
for Hilo Boarding School. The
movement has the approval of many
friends of the Hawaiians. Some of
them helped literally in the pur-
chase of building material. 1t is to
education and especially to indus
trial education that we must look for
the building up of the Hawaiian
race. This is certainly new de-
parture worthy of notice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-12


and capable of devising means to
meet them, is what we want. Now,
if the next elections succeed in
creating an assembly of this char
acter, what vast amount of tribu-
lation and bitter disappointment to
which experience has Injured us shall
we be delivered from. Practical,
common.sense men will probably do
less in the way of new legislation
than in mendsng some of the laws
which exist and kicking others over
entirely. Our statute books are too
literally interspersed by the crude
uncultivated efforts of men whose
only theory of legislation tended to
the influx of complicated and anita
gonistic enactments, piled up as fast
as they could shuttle them through
the House. 1t is q fact that to the
novitiate Hawaiian statesman, Just
emerged from inexperience and still
reeking with the habits of thought
germane to the fish market and taro
patch, nothing comes amiss. Just
go back to the last legislature for
example. Most of our readers will
remember how one or two wind
bags, whose self.assurance was as
great as their heads were empty,
opened their mouths and emitted
senseless sounds on all occasions
and all subjects. Equally ignorant
upon every matter, they distributed
their opinions with impartial free
dom upon all that turned up, and
moved &" the previous question I"
when they could do nothing else.
With the fortitude of an ancient
Roman, they hazarded their judg-
ment upon every question, without
having the most remote acquaintance
with any one, and the consequence
was, that many of the practical par
ticulars of public requirements had
to give place to the perverted belief
of presuming ignorance, and some
specimens of the most absurd tumble
of rubbish which has ever been dig
nified with the name of legislation
got into the session laws of 1886.
Men of this particular stamp are not
fit for the legislature, and should,
therefore, be rejected at the coming
elections. 1t is very important that
the next assembly, to be chosen
under the new Constitution, should
be composed of sensible and pat
riotic men. Care should be taken
to bring forward the best elements
of the population, native and for
eign. That there is danger of evil
influences being exerted, to re-
establish the old condition of affairs
from which we are happily emerg-
ing, should not be lost sight of.
The work of reformation and reno
walton has simply commenced, and
must be vigorously followed up.
The election of retrogressive legis-
lature would be a misfortune, and
to prevent such contingency the
party of reform should lose no time
in preparing for the contest.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-12

Government, that the success of the
late political change shall not now
be marred by scene Of personal
violence towards any person under
the protection of the law. Hence
the course above outlined.